davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
NOW Has Faith.

l had been troubled all winter with cod
and gain in the chest and got no relief from
remedies recommended by druggists ana
physicians At the same time was adver-
Using DR.. Bosapko's cough and lung syrup.
had little faith but thought to try 1t as
last resort, now l believe even more tnan
they tell me of its curative qualities. From
the News, Elizabethtown, Ky. Sample bot
tie s cents at G. +. Heinzeman's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05


The entire Tract is beautifully situated, with
charming vew pure air and water and perfect
The Ostrich Farm Dummy Railroad runs through
the tract with scent fare guaranteed to and from the
center Of the city This road will be completed to the
tract July L. 1887. Pure and abundant water piped
through all the streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
ANew wLumber Ward

Gas beeu established by the schallert- Ga
aahl Lumber Company on Washington
atreet, nearly opposite the Washington Gar
len. where they will keep q full line of all
Kinds OF lumber and building material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
Dyspepsia Cured.

bv that excellent remedy. mother Cary's
Dyspepsia Powders" Never have been
known to fail. For sale by G. II. Hance
(successor to Preuss 4 Hance), and Ellis q
Co., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
PHxsaCuANe.

mrs. DARLING 4 MURPHY-0CULIsTs
IL and aurists. ONCE 100 North Main
Street. once Hours-9 4. n. To- : :: Nj Z
TO ST.. \. octsl-dAWu
E. GRESHAM, N. b NO. rs NORTH
"A. Spring street. Los Angeles. tl4 0m
nR. ]. II. OAvISsON-OFFICE AND
IL residence 32h South Spring street no25
TURNER, N. D.-OFFICE AND RESI-
,J dence-S.. ~ Main street. Los Angeles.
.nsE6I yURIz-SNcc: 265 MAIN
street. opposite the BakefBlock.
NR. e. G. MANN G, OFFICE AND RES
u idence 81 South Fort street. once nouis
% to II A. N. 2 to AZ. n. Telephone zsz.
NLIZABETH A. FOLLANsBEE. N. p
III Once and residence 24o south Fol ~
sspess ss s' ily16
nOSE TALLBOTT, NJ. D.-OFFlCE 24o
X South Fort street with DR.. Follansbeel
0Stice hours, 10 to IL A. NJ. Residence, ~
Ninth street. 49,,
VTRs- NJ. P. sAWTELLE, N. D.-PHYsI-
M clan and Surgeon. ONCE hours, Wto
corner Court and Main streets. Room 8. dytl
= Mills BOAL, NJ. D.-39 NORTH
Snrine street lover Peoples Store).
HoursE10 to IL, to 3, 6 to 7:3O. Residence,
aa9 hin street. two doors from Fifth street.
Telephone No. 1876. ocN --
n E. OLACIUs, N. D.-PHYsICIAN AEp M,
u surgeon Os 0fis Hours Il NGTea }rom II ip.'ns s n.y.
so'Sss to D. M. specialty-skin and sexual dis,
eases and chronic diseases in general NIT
ITRa. DR.. MINNIE WELLS-FIRsT LADY
MI licentiate Of Kentucky; Specially:
nIseases sof women and children; also. N
connection with her PractHce;t ctteet hGS'' niStf
M q EDGAR SMlTH-DlSEASEs OF
a snecialty. Rectal diseases
.rsatsd % by the brinkerhon Painless sys-
sam Hosrs-9 A. n. to p. N. Omces.
Corner Of Spring and Second streets; tts HG'-
lenbeck Block. eole..
nR. N. HILTON WILLIAMs,275 NORTH
u Main street lopposisse sisseeec,sity,LdiseSs Msis, es
o4 ~ The hesd' throat aud chest. together
with the eye, ear and heart. Once no1!s'
from $50 A. n. to ?. n. eoR1S
NR. I. DE YBARRONDO, (UNIvERstTl
~ OF Madrid, Spain), Baker biocK, DOLLS .as
IS and 36. Office hours; 9to IL A. NJ r., ls;oo
to2P.M. =. ~ ~, :.
nAYsON 4. HITCKINS, NJ. D.-l7 NORTh
Main street, rooms Is, 10. 20 anu Il
Hours ii A. n. to p. NJ, 2 p. NJ, TO ?. M.
Residence, Reside s4l s. Hill street. Telephone.
office and residence, 2oS. sPeG,ao aot 'rSas S;s.
ment Of eye. ear, nose ana tnroa. netf aIs
nR. DE SZIGETHY : OFFICE, sCHU-
macher Block, opposite Postomce,
rooms 20 and 81. Office hours, IL N. 70 . +.
Residence rearl street. corner OF Nlntn;
nf,ce hours at residence, to A NJ; TO .
P. NJ. Telephone No. l69 at ONCE aau isnsef sefi
dence. =; :, =. sT,;y.. ~ y
OHARLES W. BKYsON,M. D., PHYSICIAN
-, ,ha Snu u"MeSicai and Surgical Diseases of
AZ snntb Spring street, between First and
Second streets, room aud 2. once nours y
RX.idence William street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth.
M r COHN-LATE sUPERISTEND-
Ing surgeon Northern Pacific Rail.
road. w Physician and Surgeon; OFFICE
HoUas-i0 to l2 a. M. 2to4Pn n 9rrlcnm% pn.sance
n. Spring St. Rooms ana natweee ~; sesaSna Thira
and Fourth. Telephone 564. Day and
night calls attended to: s..s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
Size of lots 5ox1 50 feet up to acres.
The Average Size Of Lots, IL Acre.

The uniform price Of these lots is placed at 81 5o
First payment $40 cash. with succeeding payments OF
ST. 10 per month"; without interest When $Ioo has been
Maid ON each lot the entire number of lots will be dis
trbued among the purchasers the same plan as that
on which the Childs Tract was distributed.
This is splendid investment for very small
amount of money
The tract is situated upon the hills, which are rap
v becoming the desirable residence portion of the
CITY, The soil is warm, sandy loan, free from frost,
being in what is known the warm belt The elevation
such that the temperature even than in the city
FREE CARRIAGE to the tract every day from
the office of the agents.
Mans and Circulars and all information can be
had from
Bvram & Poindexter, Managers,
81 WEST FIRST STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

NNEMPLOYMENT OFFICE, R. r. TSzs
EsH II Ticket Broker and Real Es-E
fafe Agent. Properly sold on installments.
q. NITTINGER, removed to !511 N. Spring.
lis. Residence Fifth and Hope
streets, aus-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
LAUNDRIES.

NxCELsIOR STEAM LAUNDRY-wALL
III street, near corner Seventh. Tele-
phone No. S07. Our wagons call for and de.
liver washing In all parts OF the city. Ali
orders promptly attended TO. Only white
labor employed. auo-ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
WOOD CARVENS.

NT sTAEHLI, ARCHITECT,uKaAL sa ,Sme1s MU0p
Street stree los Los Angeles, Cal. Carving for interior
of honses artistically executed. All WORK
promptly attended to. Also ornsmeGttai sil aa,t
,,atterns for castings. Jan zosl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
EYCURsIONS.

DyCuRSIONS EAST.-A. PHILLIPS q
III co.'s boston and California Excursions
will leave Los Angeles, Cotton and way
% Tor ali points East: February, 10 and "a,
March 10 and 81 April 4 and adS 2s Ss NAY
and 81, september Is and %, october Is and
II, November 10 and %, December ., 10 and
81. For rates and further information re.
rarding rates aud routes to all eastern
noints. call on or address A. PHILLIPS &
Co., la North Main street, Los angeles;
Cal: SO South CLARK street, Chicago, Ill 26S
Washington st.. Bosten, Mass. lan20
nOwFLTs NEXT EXCURSION EAST
Feb. 21s,, 1887. Office, Pico House corner.
NJ. WALTERS EXCURSIONS GOING
La. East, leave Los Angeles February 10.
Ofiice, Pico House. ----------sep seplztI
yXTARNER BROS. & CROSBY, OF 1882
w North Main street, Los angeles, ls,s Ex;
pleasant accommodation. Call on or ad-
dress them for pa, ,tioulars and rates:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
Dye WOlRKS.

VERMAN DYE WORKS, 1913 SOUTH MAIN
(T street-Dyeing and cleaning OF blankets:
6annels and shAWls a specially. dEOhGE
BOEKHOFF, Proprietor. auo VI
nARIsIAN STEAM DY EING AND CLEAN
ing Works. Dyeing and cleaning aud Oh mieS eS-
ont rinping. Kid Gloves, Flannels, Ribbons
and BLANKETS made to look like new. once; nee
ner New High and Bellevue avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05
SPECIALISTS.

MRS. EMMA 8. HILL, TEACHER OF
M Metaphysical Science or Christian
healing. rs s. Main street. Room lS Hours
to 4 P.M 2ljatf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

Cleaning Company. Office-Corner OF
Main aud Arcadia streets, opposite Wells.
Fargo 8 Co. Dyeing and cleaning o3dtSin Gd every
0rSars taken and delivered. Send postal
card. Telephone No. 227. Branch corner
Main and Second streets.
sen9 JAMES LARQUIER, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

OITY STEAM DYING AND CLEANING
u Works "A. Lorrain. Ohice lzo Sousa
CIeaniur ssLsu f Of every kind Of ladies' and gents
Sioves and shoes, flannel and ribbons, lace
Curtains, blankets. made equal TO new; @
wnrks Ne. Sc South Los Angeles st. Great
reduction In price. aulvom
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

MISS COOLEY, METAPHYsICIAN, 210 8.
MI Spring street, Room l, from to 4P. N.
sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-05

DR. l. E. C0HN.LATE sUPER.STENin}- Pd;aS Rsi}
"a H. Ing pS1sssssan svssssSn % and Surgeon. OFFICE
n. Spring st Rooms 8, . and 10. ResaeniGe,
MaIara House. Main st., BE- between en- Inlad and
and Fourth. Telephone oo4 OSS s,stf
nirht calls attended to. sa1s.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29

Malaria does not always reveal its pres
ence by chills or regular shakes. Your sys-
tenn may be full of it, aud none of these
symptoms be present. You will feel miser-
able, think you are bilious, take purgatives
and only feel weaker and worse, because
the malarious poison is still operative. A
dose of Shallenberger's Pills at bedtime
will show You next morning that you have
hit the real enemy, and a dose or two more
will remove every vestige of the poison.
They never sicken the stomach, do not act
on the bowels, but simply destroy Malaria.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29
A Boys Lunch.

A recent writer-and she writes as
one whom any boy would love-tells
how she saw a mother put up a lunch
for her boy to take to school, and
then she tells very prettily how daint-
lily she would have put upthat lunch,
and 1 know she would do just as she
said. Now, if l were going to put
up a lunch for a boy 10 years old, l
wouldn't take a little tin pail, nor yet
aneat little covered basket. / would
just take the market basket, if the
family wasn't going to use it that day,
and l would cut up a loaf of bread,
and trim off every bit of the crust to
keep the boy from lying about it, and
telling me that he ate it and didn't
fire it over the fence, when he came
home. / would cut that loaf Of Thread
into slices and spread on butter until
it began to fall off, then l would
stack on the sugar as long as it would
last. Then | would load in a couple
of links of sausage and some slaps of
ham a dainty cluster of hard-boiled
eggs-say halls dozen-all the cake
there was IN the house, and fill up
the rest of the space with pie, and
then stuff two of his pockets full of
apples to eat during school hours,
and fill the rest of his pockets with
nuts, and give him five cents to buy
''taffy." Then, if that boy came
home at 4 o'clock and said he didn't
have enough luncheon and couldn't
he have a piece, ] would give him
the keys to the cellar, cupboard, pan
try, cake chest, and fruit closet, and
yielding to dark despair, 60 out into
the tarn and hang myself. We were
a boy myself, once.-Burdette.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29
Discoveries in Jerusalem.

Excavations in Jerusalem on
ground belonging to the Russian gov
eminent have resulted in the discove-
ry of remains of the ancient town
wall and the position of the
gates of the town during the life time
of the Savior, through which the
Savior passed to Golgotha. Grand
Duke Sergaus, president of the Pales-
tine society, invites subscriptions to
a fund for the purpose of preserving
the relics.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29
A Sound Mind in a Sound Body.

Science and philosophy have ex-
hausted themselves in profound trea-
tises to determine the just relation
between mind and matter, between
body and soul, how to preserve the
equilibrium between the two, and
how to restore it when it is lost by
sickness of the body. This great
problem has successfully been solved
by a gentleman in North Carolina,
by experience on himself, proving
that an ounce of practical experience
is worth several pounds of scientific
or philosophical theorizing Mr. HAM
lin is one of the best known insur-
ance men in Washington, N. G.
Gentlemen-Ever since / was sew
en- years of age / have had what the
doctors call hip disease, and which l
call white swelling. My hip was
drawn out of place. There was a
swelling at the knee joint, where
there is a profuse running, which has
been there for years. OF course this
has greatly depleted my system, to-
gether with surgical operation on the
leg bone. 1 tried every known blood
purifier to build up my system, but
none did me good until 1 took s.. s. s..
1 use it every spring. 1t always
builds me up, giving me appetite and
digestion, and enables me to stand
the long, trying, enervating, hot
summer days. To me there is no
such medicine for purifying the
blood and building up the wasted
system as S. 8. s. On using it I soon
became strong Of body and easy of
mind. My color changes from. a
pale, worn look to a healthy, robust
complexion. Yours, very truly,
M. S. HAMLIN.
Winston, N. c., April II, 1887.
Treatieson Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
8 Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29
A Choice Bit of Prose.

The following is given by Miss
Frances Cobbe, in Fortnightly Re-
view, as being her favorite bit of
prose in any language. 1t will prove
doubly interesting from a religious
point of view, Miss Cobbe's religious
belief having long been a subject of
discussion:
HOoker's Eccles. Polity.-Danger-
Gus it were for the feeble brain to
wade far into the doings of the Most
High, whom although to know be
life, and joy to make mention of His
name, yet our soundest knowledge is
to know that we know Him not, as
indeed He is, neither can we know
Him, and for safest eloquence con-
corning Him is silence, whereby we
confess, without confession, that His
glory is inexplicable, His greatness
beyond our capacity and reach.
No change of circumstances can re-
pair adefect Of character,-Emerson
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29

tion is only a pleasure, but most Of
us must learn our strength Of mind
by much steadfast toll and some self
denial.
Moral strength also is gained chief
ly through struggles of the moral ma
ture. Every time a temptation is re-
sisted, an evil inclination conquered
a duty performed, moral strength is
accumulated. The one whom all
men honor for his virtue and integri-
ty, to whom wrong doing seems to
offer no attraction, and who performs
each duty as it arises, apparently
without an effort, has not gained this
power by treading fowery beds of
ease. 1t has come to him through
effort and sacrifice, and the more it
has cost the greater the reward. The
poor weak victim of temptation and
indulgence, who is powerless to deny
his appetite, or to subdue a craving,
or to resist the persuasion of an evil
companion, is indeed to be pitied,
but his ~deplorable condition is due to
long years of moral idleness, during
which he has drifted into evil, in
stead of having stemmed the current
and resolutely pressed forward in the
opposite direction.
If this is Soft strength is only to
be obtained through effort-it may
change the aspect of some things we
are accustomed to look upon only as
calamities and hardships. The very
obstacles which have seemed to him
der our course may have afforded
the best opportunities for developing
the courage and accumulating the
power which we need to pursue it.
The trials which have been so hard to
bear have called forth the fortitude
and heroism which are parts of every
noble nature. The difficulties over
come, the dangers faced, even the
mistakes made, have all tended to
make you self-reliant, fearless and
strong. Just as the child learns to
walk through many a fall, that seems
only painful at the time, so we may
all learn lessons and acquire powers
through what appears at the time
somewhat disastrous. Earnest and
continuous effort is a copious source
from which flows strength of body,
strength of mind and strength OF
character. 1t is a source open to all,
from which new supplies may con-
stantly be drawn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29
Reason Why

Is are 80 popular is, that
~" NA&S reliable as a cathartic
t"tD..ar, iIry never leave any i'll
e. rrts. fins is because they are purely
- Z%rianI', and entirely free from calo-
nri q, any other dangerous drug. In
al eases, therefore, whether the patient
he old or young, they may be conf
IDENTIFY administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where arrangements OF the liver are so
general, Ayers Pills have proved an in
estimable blessing. d. W. Baine, New
Berne, N. c., writes:
Il suffered a long time with stomach
and liver troubles. / tried various rem
edies, but received no benefit until /
commenced taking Ayers Pills. These
pills benefited mt at nee. l took them
regularly for o few months, and my
health was completely restored"
Throughout New England, next to
lung diseases, Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29
THE DREAM OF LIFE.
GEORGE D. PRENTICE.

GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
Twas but q bubble-yet it was bright,
And gaily danced along the stream
OF life's wild torrents in its light
OF sunbeams sparkling-like a dream
OF heavens own bliss for l%oveliness-
For ~ieetness like a passing thought
And even of such dreams as thee
The tissue of my line is wrought,
For | have dreamed Of pleasures when
The sun of young existence smiled
Upon my hayward path, and then
Her promised sweets my heart beguiled'
But when | came those sweets to sip
They turned to gall upon my lip.
And l have dreamed Of friendship, too;
For friendships thought vas made
To be mans solace IN the shade
And glad him in the light, and so
/ fondly thought to find a friend
Whose mind with mine would sweetly
blend,
And as two placid streams unite,
And roll their waters in one bright
And tranquil current to the sea,
So might our happy spirits be
Borne onward to eternity.
But he betrayed me, and with pain
/ woke--to sleep and dream again.
And then ]. dreamed of love, and all
The clustered visions of the past
Seemed airy ~nothings to that last
Bright dream. 1t threw q magical
Enchantment Ger existence
Cast q glory on my path so bright,
seemed to feel and breathe its light +;
But now hat blissul dream is DER,
And ] have walked to dream no more.
Beyond the fatherest glimmering star
That wrinkles in the arch above,
There ia q world of trnth and love
Which earth's vile passions never mar
Oh, could I snatch the eagles plumes
And soar to that bright world above,
Which Gods own holy light all umes
With glories of eternal day!
How glad every lingering tie
That binds me down to earth I'd sever
And leave for that blest home on high,
This hollow.hearted world forever.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29
Strength and its Source.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Few possessions are more univer-
sally valued and wished for than
strength, but it is not SO generally
considered that only through long,
patient and continuous effort can it be
obtained. 1t is thought of rather as
a happy accident, or a native gift, to
be passively grateful for, than as a
natural and certain result of toll and
striving. We congratulate the strong
man on his strength, but rarely
praise or honor him on that account ;
we pity the weak man for his weak
ness, but it would seem cruel to min
gle blame or reproof with our pity.
Yet the truth is that human strength
can be earned through human ener-
gy. 1t is not always a gift which ma
ture showers upon some and denies
to others, but often a gradual devel-
opment in the individual, going on
in accordance with the active efforts
and earnest struggles which he puts
forth from day to day.
Take bodily strength for example
the infant gains it through constant
motion, the boy through active play,
the man through toll and tug and
burden. Let these cease and strength
will cease developing let them be
relaxed, it will decline. No one can
have the strength to take long walks
and hard climbs who does not put
forth in active efforts, from time to
time, whatever force he has. No
has the strength to endure unusual
toll and hardship who has not strug.
gled manfully in past conflicts. Bod
lily idleness as inevitably results in
bodily weakness. The day is happi.
ly well nigh past when women prid'
ed themselves upon their physica.
freilty but many still continue tc
be feeble and call it their misfortune
when quite often it is only the neces
sary consequence of languid inaction
This is equally manifest in the
mental condition. The strong mine
is one which has accumulated power
through hard mental activity. Much
earnest study, much effort of thought
many a tussle with self-indulgenct
and love of ease, many a struggle
with difficulties and obstacles, have
combined to give it that vigorou!
force and elasticity which is to it
possessor so valuable a boon. W.
look with pleasure upon the MAJ
thus favored. We admire his clea,
thought, his sound judgement, hi
keen discrimination /; we envy tn
ease with which he detects the poin
Of an argument, or solves an intri
cate question, or applies a principle
but we do not see, and seldom ever
imagine, what toll and patience ma.
have been the source of this menta
strength. On the other hand, tn
man who has never learned to con
troll his thoughts, and compel then
to work, who has shrunk from diff
Guilty, and INDUCED in lazy and idl
reverie, must expect to be weak
minded he has denied to his inteI
lect the very food which it needs I
build it up and strengthen it. G
course there are a few EXCEPTIONAL
gifted persons, to whom this eXel
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29

/ believe it will be found that those
who marry late are best pleased with
their children, and those who marry
early, with their partne-s.-Johnson
in Rasselas.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29
Dys

and Constipation are almost universal.
Mr.. GALLAGHER, a practical chemist, Of
RoXbury, Mass, who was long troubled
with Dyspepsia, writes:
"a friend induced me TO Try Ayers
Pills, and, after taking one box without
much benefit, l was disposed to quit
them; but he urged perseverance, and,
before l had finished the second box, |
began to experience relief. ! continued
taking them, at intervals, until | had
used eleven boxes. Suffice it to say,
that / am now a we'll man, and grateful
10 your chemistry, which outstrips
mine"
The head and stomach are always IN
sympathy hence the cause of most OF
those distressing headaches, TO which
so many, especially women, are subject.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, Of ~Poughkeep-
sic, y. Y, writes that for years she was
a martyr to headache, and never found
anything to give her more than tenn
porary relief, until she began takir2
Ayers Pills, since which she has been
IN the enjoyment OF perfect health.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED NY
g. J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass
sold by all Druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29

Winston, N. C., April II, 1887.
Treaties on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3 ATLANTA, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-29

No change of circumstances can re-
pair adefect of character
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
A TURFMAN'S HEAVY LOSS.
Robbed Of $4,000 worth OF Diamonds
ana eco in Honey,

Sgmond Cohn, q we'll known dia.
mond broker, horsemap aud book
maker of Chicago, was robbed OF 500
IN money and $4,000 worth OF dia-
monds on Pullman sleeper on the
Iron Mountain road, Sunday night,
while on his way from this city to
Chicago. Upon retiring for tie night
Mr.. Cohn placed his case Of diamonds
in an inner pocket OF his coat, which
he hung up in his berth. When
dressing yesterday morning he dis
covered that he had been robbed of
the diamonds and 500 in money. An
investigation showed that the occu.
pante OF an adj Dining berth, who had
watched Mr.. Oohh's actions, and who
had jumped from the train above 1T.
Louis, leaving their tickets to Chicago
with the porter, were the probable
robbers. A description of the men
has been telegraphed to the police of
all the large cities.